The noon hour and the noon luncheon . sene stove is desirable. If it is possible to obtain an oven,a greater variety of menu may be secured by the occasional pre-paration of bakeddishes. Great careshould be taken toteach the childrento avoid all risk offire. To this end,two tin boxesshould be provided,one for goodmatches and onefor burnt matches,and kept in a reg-ular place. Each child may bring from home his own knife,fork, spoon, cup and saucer and plate. If possible, there shouldbe a cupboard in which to keep these articles and supplies forthe luncheons. A very satisfactory cupboard may be
The noon hour and the noon luncheon . sene stove is desirable. If it is possible to obtain an oven,a greater variety of menu may be secured by the occasional pre-paration of bakeddishes. Great careshould be taken toteach the childrento avoid all risk offire. To this end,two tin boxesshould be provided,one for goodmatches and onefor burnt matches,and kept in a reg-ular place. Each child may bring from home his own knife,fork, spoon, cup and saucer and plate. If possible, there shouldbe a cupboard in which to keep these articles and supplies forthe luncheons. A very satisfactory cupboard may be made outof a large empty box or packing case which can usually be ob-tained free of charge at the village dry goods store. Almostany large boy in a country school will be able to put shelves intosuch a box. A curtain of chintz may be made by the girls intheir sewing class and, strung on wire, may take the place of adoor to the cupboard and help to keep the dishes free from is still better, however, if a real door can be 13 »»»>inn>i»»>iiiiiinln ii winiii ii)in111>u iiji [( >»( vf\]inn1 \i ?» h\^)y When two good-sized cloak rooms are available, arrangementsmay be made to divide one between girls and boys, using theother as a of the newschool building-plans provide foran extra room forthis no suchseparate room isavailable, if theroom is largeenough, a screenmay be used in onecorner of the roomwhere food is pre-pared and thedishes and utensilsare kept. In al-most every schoolit will be possibleto have at least aa row of curtained shelves where this material may be kept. The children may bring from home empty coffee cans withlids, also a few jelly glasses, with lids, for the general supplies,such as cocoa, sugar, flour, cornstarch and seasonings. GENERAL following simple list of equipment has been submittedby an experienced teacher as being sufficiently complete to en-able her to carry on her school lunch
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidnoonhournoon, bookyear1922
